Login with RDP, without bumping current session.

I cannot for the life of me make it work :confused:.

I am on Windows 7 x64 Ultimate fully updated. I tried the script from the first post of this forum, I tried the patch from TCP-Z, Best TCP/IP Patch: Universal Termsrv.dll Patch V1.0b Build 20090425 Release. I tried to copy manually the dlls. I verified the relevant registry keys (fDenyTSConnections, fSingleSessionPerUser, etc). I always get a message that a session is already active.

My Windows is a french version, would that cause any problems? I did change the script to correct the name of the service and user.
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64, Fedora x64
CPU
Intel i7 x980 Golftown (6 cores, 3.33 ghz)
Motherboard
ASUS Rampage III Extreme
Memory
18 Gb, Patriot viper 2 sector 7 + corsair dominator gt
Graphics Card(s)
Sapphire Radeon 5970 + ASUS Radeon 4870
Monitor(s) Displays
DELL U2410 Ultrasharp 24', ViewSonic VX922 and VX2240w
Screen Resolution
1920x1200
Hard Drives
W.D. 500GB 7200RPM RE3 x 2 in RAID0,
W.D. Caviar green 2TB x 2
PSU
Corsair HX1000W
Case
Cooler Master HAF932
Cooling
Stock for now
Keyboard
Logitec G15 Gaming Keyboard
Mouse
Logitec MX518
It's been a very long time, but apparently, whenever I try to connect via localhost with port 3389, it refuses to open a new session. It works when I connect from another computer or if I forward another port to port 3389 (say I forward port 50002 to localhost:3389 and connect with localhost:50002). It seems that the remote desktop connection program is coded to treat a localhost:3389 connection specially.
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64, Fedora x64
CPU
Intel i7 x980 Golftown (6 cores, 3.33 ghz)
Motherboard
ASUS Rampage III Extreme
Memory
18 Gb, Patriot viper 2 sector 7 + corsair dominator gt
Graphics Card(s)
Sapphire Radeon 5970 + ASUS Radeon 4870
Monitor(s) Displays
DELL U2410 Ultrasharp 24', ViewSonic VX922 and VX2240w
Screen Resolution
1920x1200
Hard Drives
W.D. 500GB 7200RPM RE3 x 2 in RAID0,
W.D. Caviar green 2TB x 2
PSU
Corsair HX1000W
Case
Cooler Master HAF932
Cooling
Stock for now
Keyboard
Logitec G15 Gaming Keyboard
Mouse
Logitec MX518
Hi there
use the technique of "Tunnelling" with a little program called putty.exe - This allows you a lot of flexibility in routing ports etc to machines on your own LAN.

The mechanism of setting it up is too complex to explain in this post but read further .

Here's an example but google further for more information on how to do it.

Windows Remote Desktop

Cheers
jimbo
 

My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Custom built, several laptops HP/ASUS
OS
Linux CENTOS 7 / various Windows OS'es and servers
CPU
Intel i7 Intel i5
Memory
8GB, 16GB
Graphics Card(s)
On Motherboard
Sound Card
Realtek HD audio
Monitor(s) Displays
Apple Cinema display, Samsung LCD
Screen Resolution
1920 X 1080
Hard Drives
4 X 1TB SATA
Mouse
Toshiba wireless laser
Internet Speed
> 20MB up
Turn off, disable "other users are logged on" message when restarting

Hi,
Is there a registry setting or option to turn off the message

"other users are logged on"

you get when you try to turn off or restart/ Windows 7, vista, xp etc? (Also ubuntu if it's not off topic)

Whats a "quite command"?

I guess I'm looking for no warning even if other users are logged on and multi RDP.

Also where are the settings to turn on or off the various windows warning messages and notices? (I'm NOT referring to the "action center" messages).

I'm doing a lot of virtual testing and multi RDP etc.

Also how do you go through 2 subnets, where one is a virtual VMWare subnet

Real PC -> router 1 -> sub router 2 -> VMware subnet -> VMWare workstation.

Thank you.
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 Ultimate 64 bit
Warning! This is only for advanced users, and at your own risk.

Normally when you log in to a remote computer with RDP (Remote Desktop),
the current session on that computer is automatically logged of.

I found a site named "Missing Remote" and they made a script to prevent that, thus enabling concurrent sessions.

With their script it is not only possible to log on to a remote computer, without bumping the current user,
it's even possible to log in with the same account as the current user without bumping it.


When can this scenario be handy?

Well, suppose someone is watching a recorded show on your HTPC, and you want to log in?
Now you can, without the person watching the show even knowing you logged in.
You can even plan a new recording without interrupting the current user.

You can do maintenance on the machine while your wife is writing an email, or your kids are doing their homework.
They won't even know you're there.
-------------------------------------------------------

The guys at missing remote made such a good tutorial, I won't bother to write one here.

The only thing they forgot to mention, but is pretty obvious, is that you need to run the script on the remote machine you want to log in to.

Another thing I noticed is that with the RTM version you type "install multi"
and when you use the build 7100 version you have to type "install -multi"

I have only tried the RTM version and that worked with "install multi", so the " - " in the 7100 version might be a typo.
If you use the " - " and when login in still bumps the current session, just run the script again but this time without " - ".



This is the link for Win7 RTM 7600.16385 both x86 and x64
Missing Remote

This is the link for Build 7100 RC both x86 and x64
Missing Remote


All credits to this article go to the guys at "www.missingremote.com"
good tip, thanks share , hope you share more thread usefull
 

My Computer

OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
SevenForums
OS
7 Prof
CPU
Q9550
Motherboard
Maximus II Formula
Memory
2x2 Mushkin Ascent 8500
Graphics Card(s)
4870X2
Sound Card
X-Fi Xtreme Gamer
Monitor(s) Displays
LN32A550
Screen Resolution
1920x1080
Hard Drives
Intel G2 80GB
5x1TB
PSU
Corsair 1000
Case
Cosmos
Cooling
Yates^13
Keyboard
G15v1
Mouse
MX518
Internet Speed
6Mbps
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